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Following on the heels of the 1951 movie by the same name, Dana Andrews brought the show to radio in 1952.  The show was a patriotic vehicle to warn against the evils of communism at a time when the tensions of the Cold War with the Soviet Union were ever-present.  The show aired for a little over a year, and all but four episodes appear to have survived and are included here.<br />

TV & Film

History

Film History

Following on the heels of the 1951 movie by the same name, Dana Andrews brought the show to radio in 1952. The show was a patriotic vehicle to warn against the evils of communism at a time when the tensions of the Cold War with the Soviet Union were ever-present. The show aired for a little over a year, and all but four episodes appear to have survived and are included here.

Following on the heels of the 1951 movie by the same name, Dana Andrews brought the show to radio in 1952. &nbsp;The show was a patriotic vehicle to warn against the evils of communism at a time when the tensions of the Cold War with the Soviet Union were ever-present. &nbsp;The show aired for a little over a year, and all but four episodes appear to have survived and are included here.<br>

I Was a Communist for the FBI!

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I Was a Communist for the FBI!

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